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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  April 30, 2023 12:00am-1:00am PDT

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shed that is shocking and radical, the hope is, in five years times, it will become more normal. >> who decides what it looks like? >> you look beautiful, i always thought you looked like anne hathaway. >> the future of the family sitcom is most present in shows like one day at a time. telling stories that are funny, fresh and invigorating and if you look at the best sitcoms on tv now, that is what they are doing. >> this latin american family is heading to their american home. >> and hathaway just stood up for this mexican.
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thank you for joining us in the u.s. and around the world, this is cnn newsroom. a desperate man hunt underway after a gun man in texas went on a rampage. broken truce, thousands rush to flee sudan. the white house correspondents dinner, on a night filled with one-liners, president biden calls for russia to release the american in moscow. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom. a horrific story developing in the u.s., a man hunt is underway after a gunman opened fire on his neighbors killing 5, including a 8-year-old. the shooting occurred after a
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family asked the man next door to stop firing a rifle in the front yard because their baby was trying to sleep. authorities were tracking his phone but they say the trail went cold saturday night. >> he could be anywhere now, that tracking dogs from the department of corrections picked up the scent and they lost the scent in the water. the area went from 6 square miles, it could be 10-20 depending on whether or nocrsed >> ryan has more on the shooting. >> the man hunt continues in texas. this city is 45 miles outside of houston. police are looking for francisco , the man sheriff say a man
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asked to stop shooting his gun and according to the deputies, he walked over at some point, killing 5 people in the home, including a 8-year-old, all execution style. right now deputies are hoping to find this man. they were tracking a device at some point but that device has been found. >> we consider him armed and dangerous and we will not stop until we arrest him and bring him to custody. he is a threat to the community. he is a threat to the community and we need the communities help to locate him soon. >> special agent james smith was telling anyone that would listen that they believe this man could still be armed and dangerous. he knows he is on
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the run after shooting and killing 5 people. two of the women found dead in the home were found covering 2 smaller children who were not armed. you can imagine the emotional impact as the entire community tries to figure out what happened. putting this photo on the screen should help sheriff deputies get more tips. cnn. the 5 victims were from honduras and some just recently arrived at that home from houston. the foreign minister is calling for the justice in the killings. demanding that the full weight of the law be applied to. the fbi is assisting in the man hunt. juliet explains why the case might warrant fbi involvement.
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>> they did not explain why the fbi would have jurisdiction unless there is something related to his immigration status, nationals can lawfully purchase guns in the country, if it it involves another country that might be the nexus with the fbi or it might have something to do with capacity. >> this represents another mass shooting in the u.s. according to the gun violence archive, there have been at least 174 mass shootings so far this year. a third week of fighting has begun in sudan with clashes between the country's army and a paramilitary force. gunfire could be heard near the presidential palace on sunday. this after heavy fighting
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saturday around the capital with air strikes and artillery in use. 10,000 families have left for a small town to the north where locals organized food and housing. a convoy of american evacuees reached the port on saturday after a overland journey. they are traveling to saudi arabia. authorities are helping evacuate more people. >> we are off the coast of port sudan and the latest evacuees just got on this worship. to get here they had to make the 11 mile journey across war
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zone territories. they are now on the ship and they are getting passports checked before another 12 hour journey. it has become a landing point for so many evacuating from sudan. one of the biggest countries helping people leave from port sudan. the reason so many people are leaving is because there is no sense that this conflict is about to come to a close. all of the cease-fires have quickly fallen apart. despite every international effort to get these generals agree to a cease-fire, it does not look like that is going to happen which is why so many are leaving. >> devon joins us from johannesburg with more on all of this.
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i want to get two more on the evacuations in a moment. i want to first focus on the fighting that is continuing. these clashes going on despite the fact that the cease-fire was extended. >> that is right, as you said journalists on the ground said there was clashes ongoing and the sound of gunfire around the presidential palace. saturday there was reports of heavy fighting including heavy weapons and artillery in a neighborhood niece east of the nile which indicates that the cease-fire, while important on some level, because at times it did create pockets of calm in the city, it is not holding up and is really a cease-fire on paper. those staying in the capital are facing horrific conditions,
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both in terms of danger from the fighting and the deterioration of humanitarian situations. there have been reports of significant looting, goods, cash and people hunkered down and tried to avoid all of this. also as you said, people are streaming out of the capital, not just to other nations but within sudan, north to seek shelter. thousands are taking shelter. >> talk to us more about the evacuations. it is remarkable how many foreigners were in sudan and are now trying to get out. certainly a lot of locals heading to three different border crossings. >> it is not surprising that there are so many foreigners in sudan, this country was seeing
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a optimistic phase in its history with a civilian transfer of power that did not happen. you have engineers, diplomats, thousands of foreigners working in sudan and now there has been this exodus of them out of the country. the uk saying more than 1000 people taken on multiple flights out of the country from a airfield north of the capital. south africans in recent hours getting out of the country and expected to land in johannesburg in the coming hour. there is a sense of disappointment by some americans that were stuck in the country but they were able to cross the land to port sudan. i want you to listen to one evacuees speaking about the
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situations they face. >> the situation is very bad. we did not expect it. from that day it was fire in the street and in the houses and cars. after 2-3 days, there was a shortage of food and water and power. people started raiding homes. >> without any meaningful cease- fire between the two warring parties, you will imagine anymore people will try to leave. >> good to have you on the story. cameron is a senior associate at the center for international studies african center. good to have you with us. this cease-fire was extended friday for another 72 hours, is
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it holding? what is the status? >> it is not holding, it has not held since it was first announced. there was incredible fighting today. i think the cease-fire is not worth much more than the words on the page. when you look at the situation on the streets right now, people sheltering in place and fleeing the city and reports of bombardments not stopping, it is hard to argue there is any kind of cease-fire going on. >> we have seen thousands of foreign nationals evacuate in recent days. tens of thousands have fled. thousands are stuck at the border. this is a humanitarian disaster. talk to us about the situation
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at the border. >> there are three border crossings that we are focused on now. you mentioned the situation into chad, roughly 40,000 have crossed into chad in the last few days. this is a desert environment where there is very few international, humanitarian outposts pre-positioned which is causing some difficulty. obviously those areas of chad, 10 years later, still have refugees. the egyptian border has been uncooperative on a administrative front, letting them pass into the country without papers. so the egyptians are not making it easier and the last place is port sudan which is on the red
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sea, people trying to get boats or another exit from the country, they are relying largely on the navy to help escort them out of the country. we have seen reports of dual nationals not being able to leave. so really a chaotic situation around the country. >> what will it take to finish this bloodshed? it does not seem like either side is willing to negotiate. >> that is the big question, obviously washington, and other countries are pressing for a cease-fire. until there is a shift on the ground, i am skeptical that any kind of cease-fire will move into effect or either side will want to engage in political negotiations. as long as they think they can potentially secure a victory
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for themselves or their institution, i think it will be unlikely that we see them sitting down to negotiate and if they do, we have to question the sincerity behind the negotiations. they have been promising as cease-fires for the last two weeks and none of them have held for more than a matter of minutes. the idea that they would now sit down and talk about a political settlement seems far- fetched and we need to be skeptical of any willingness to sit down at this point. >> we will leave it there for now, we appreciate your perspective. >> thank you. ukraine's president talks about a upcoming counteroffensive. speculation grows about the when and where. some believe that ukraine is in for a tougher fight.
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we will explain why the two sides are not talking about the spending bill. resolve the mess.
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welcome back, russian officials said that a massive fire caused by a drone strike is now under control. ukraine's military intelligence is not confirming whether it's drones that cause the damage but it called the fire god's punishment after russia's deadly missile strike. a apartment building was hit in the attack. volodymyr zelenskyy says his troops are gearing up for a counter offensive. he declined to talk about a timeline. he said ukraine still needs more weapons and ammunition. some analysts say the upcoming battle could be a far cry from the quick sweep ukraine carried
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out in the northeast. russian troops have been digging in and building defensive lines. we are joined live from london. in the presidential address, volodymyr zelenskyy spoke about preparations for more sanctions against russians and companies providing them with defense equipment but he also alluded to a counteroffensive. what can you tell us? >> there have been statements from ukrainian officials that preparations for the counteroffensive or coming to a close. at one point we were calling it the spring counteroffensive, there are serious questions as to when this will take place. there has been a lightning speed process to prepare ukrainian forces to make this push on the front lines.
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that will likely start in the south. nato has been pouring weapons in and training ukrainian soldiers, including the new imported tanks. over 98% of what has been promised has already arrived in ukraine but it does not mean that the army is ready yet. listen to what the president said. >> let's be honest, first there will be a counteroffensive. we are preparing for it. it will happen. i really believe it will be successful and we will be able to the occupy our territories. i am not ready to say in detail when or how it will happen but i will say yes, many things depend on this and there are
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many nuances in the supply of certain weapons. >> what are the nuances he referenced? just as ukraine has been preparing for this, russia has been preparing as well. we have satellite images to show you, to begin to give you a understanding of how russia is building up its defenses along the southern front line. digging in antitank trenches, minefields, all of these obstacles that ukrainian forces have to overcome. eyewitnesses on the ground saying russia has been pouring troops into the region. more forces on the ground taking homes. this will be a major challenge. ukrainian forces have to get it right. >> absolutely, i also want to ask you about the latest attack,
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a russian strike on this residential building in central ukraine. it was far from the front lines. tell us more. >> you heard ukrainian officials yesterday after that heartbreaking attack on 10 different apartment blocks, russia accused of targeting innocents and ramping up the cost of the conflict far from the front lines. speaking about the attack on this apartment block, more than 40 apartments, it was hit at 4 am. families were sleeping when a cruise missile launched by russia from the caspian sea struck at the building. so far over 20 killed, many of them children. it is just a reminder of the brutality of this conflict.
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>> thank you very much. anger and emotions boiling over in tel aviv saturday after a proposal that has caused a political divide. this is the 17th week of protests against the plan to overhaul the judicial system. tens of thousands took to the streets protesting legislation that they say poses a threat to democracy. this comes days after the largest right-wing demonstration in jerusalem. the prime minister and his supporters say that judicial overhaul is necessary to check activist judges. he is suspected to convene the weekly meeting in the coming
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hours. a biden versus trump rematch, will that be the 2024 presidential election? why both candidates face skeptical voters and what each of them will face in thehe reru to the white house. . (female announcer) attention! medicare has expanded dexcom coverage -for people with diabetes. -if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom g7 is thit eliminates importan thpainful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and is covered bmedicare. bere using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. my a1c was stuck. (female announcer) dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful fingersticks.
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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.
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u.s. house speaker mccarthy says he has not heard from the white house since the house passed the debt ceiling bill last week. the clock is ticking on the president to raise the borrowing limit. the bill includes deep cuts to biden's agenda and has no chance of passing the senate or
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getting the president's approval. he and a few democrats think mister biden and they need to talk. >> this is a consequential week for kevin mccarthy and a huge test of his leadership capabilities. he has teed up a vote on his bill to raise the debt ceiling, this vote will not be easy considering the divisions within the party. mccarthy talked about this. >> we have a small majority, i cannot imagine someone in the congress that wants to go along with biden's reckless spending. >> despite mccarthy's confidence, the question is whether he can convince enough conservatives to get on board. as of now, many conservatives tell us they are not there yet. as for the white house, they are insisting they will reject
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the measure out right. going into next week the president is facing pressure from some democrats that think negotiations need to begin immediately. to quickly break down the bill, it includes a series of cuts to domestic spending including a plan to block biden's student loan forgiveness program. the bottom line to focus on is that congress is running out of time. current estimates put that deadline at some point this summer and the has many members on both sides of the aisle on edge. joe biden used the annual correspondents dinner to call for the release of americans held abroad. the u.s. says the journalist is wrongfully held in russia on espionage charges. another american reporter is
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held in prison in syria. >> free press is a pillar of free society, not the enemy. our message is this, journalism is not a crime. they should be released immediately along with every other american wrongfully detained abroad. >> brownstein is a senior political analyst and joins us from los angeles. good to have you with us. joe biden has announced his run for another term. one of the biggest concerns is his age. the majority of voters, 48% say his age should not be a reason he should run, he joked about
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that tonight at the dinner. he said you call me old, i call it being seasoned. he pointed out the general headline in newspapers, his age is a concern even though trump is only three years younger. what do you make of that? >> the best line is when he said, i am a supporter of the first amendment. it is a real issue for voters. the view in the biden campaign and among most professionals is that we are living in such a polarized era where the lines between the parties are the tractable and voters are motivated less by the enthusiastic support of their side then the desire to keep the other side from gaining power, that concern falls away when you get to the choice. there are a lot of democrats at the polls saying they do not
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want joe biden to run again but in the end they will be facing a choice between joe biden and a republican like donald trump or ron, and in that scenario the biden people are confident on how they will choose. >> mike pence testified before the grand jury for seven hours about his dealings with trump following the 2020 election. the new charges about trump paying hush money to a star does not seem to be hurting his chances to be the next presidential contender. voters are rallying around him. >> there is something of a conundrum facing the republican party. clearly trump benefited by the circling the wagons effect, he convinced everyone that all of
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these forces are going after me because they want to silence you, it is not clear that those arguments are having the same effect on the broader electorate. there was a whole this week that was extremely revealing that found 63% of republicans said they want a second trump term even if he is convicted of a crime. on the other hand, three quarters of independence, three quarters of people of color and over 4/5 of white voters with a college degree said they did not want a second trump presidency especially if he is convicted. it was not long ago that we were talking after the election that how many leaders in the republican party were saying finally we are through with him and six months later, the
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grassroots of the party are rallying again around him. clear warning signs on the horizon about his viability. >> you make good points, he does seem to have a teflon coating. is there anything in your mind that would see him lose support to somebody like ron? >> teflon coating within the republican party. if you look at 2016 through 2020, the best analysis that was done, over 90 million separate individuals came out in one of those three elections to vote against trump. he inspires a lot of turnout on his side, he has been sired massive turnout on the other side and the number of jen c that are eligible to vote in
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2024 is larger than it was in 2020. the electorate is evolving toward the groups that are the most skeptical of trump. that is the argument against him in a republican primary. it is hard to make a case against him on policy grounds. most republican voters were satisfied with his administration. the strongest case his rivals have against him, whatever he promised he will not deliver it because he cannot take it again. they have been cautious and tiptoeing around making that case directly. >> thank you. still ahead, paraguay gears up for a crucial presidential election. some of the issues on voters minds, just ahead. s making my s feel like an uphill babattle.
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and i don't like going uphill. ththat is, until i discovered something didifferent, quviviq - a once-nightly fda -approveved medication for adults with insomnia. not getting enough sleep was leaving me tired... oh come on! wait, wait! and slowing me down during my days. on your left! making even the things i love difficult. but quviviq helped me get more sleep. quviviq works differently than medication you may have taken in the past. it's thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia: overactive wake signals. and when taken every night, studies showed that sleep continued to improve over time. so now that i'm getting more sleep, things are going back downhill. in a good way. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability to move or talk or hallucinations while falling asleep or waking up. quviviq may cause sleepiness during the day.
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american officials are bracing for a surge in migration at the mexico border as the government prepares to lift pandemic health restrictions. authorities were no longer be able to quickly expel certain migrants. the new york mayor once the government to start spending emergency relief money to cities that are busing migrants to his state. >> officials in new york are preparing for the realities that may come in a post title 42 world, restricting some migrants to cross in the u.s. the concern among officials is the average daily rate of asylum seekers arriving, about
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200 is likely to increase as we see many of them finally crossing to the u.s. and with that, concerns over the increasing price tag. officials saying migrants have cost the city 817 million, and it could reach 1 1/2 billion by the end of june. the mayor calling on his fellow democrats to do more to assist new york city in managing the situation. he is calling for actions to expedite the process for these asylum-seekers that simply want to work legally and pay their way into houses instead of relying on the homeless shelter system in new york and the mayor
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calling for more government workers to expedite the applications. cnn has reached out to the white house for further comment. cnn. millions will head to the polls to vote in paraguay's presidential election. the economy and corruption are key issues. it is sick affected to be a tight race. a centerleft coalition pledging to shake up foreign-policy, it comes as the country faces a rising deficit, increasing levels of poverty and a slowing economy. many voters are concerned about both candidates. >> it would be nice to have a change but the change comes with the same people.
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in other words, within the parties there is no change so there is no sign of a real change since they are the same people that have been in both parties for a long time. >> voters will also elect dozens of senators and 17 governors. future ties with taiwan is also important issue. the leading opposition candidate has vowed to cut relations with taiwan in favor of china. rafael reports. >> china has launched a diplomatic offensive with latin america in recent months. in september he met with his argentine counterpart. in january, the president himself, delivered a video address at a latin american forum.
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china's influence has grown so much and so fast that taiwan's president felt compelled to visit guatemala a week after honduras severed ties. a move that taiwan called regrettable as they traveled to beijing to establish diplomatic ties. now only 13 countries in the world officially recognize taipei over beijing. in south america, paraguay. it is holding presidential elections this sunday, the leading opposition candidate has signaled he may rethink his countries ties with taiwan if he is victorious. >> his foreign-policy goals
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would influence his decision. >> it has worked for decades to maintain taiwan's presence. >> a expert says beijing has been feeling the void left by the u.s. across the region. >> absent the u.s., china's participation has been growing for the last three decades. this is the latest manifestation. the u.s. pulling back in china gaining ground. >> the only latin american leader that seems to remain a ally of taiwan is the guatemalan president. >> andrew gave her the red carpet treatment, saying that they recognize taiwan as a independent nation. they toured a hospital built thanks to a donation from
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taiwan, her government also donated 1 1/2 million to equip the airport with air conditioning. on monday he returned the favor by starting a visit to taipei where he called for a free, sovereign and independent taiwan. >> before departing, the president said he hoped taiwan would purchase as much sugar and coffee from his country as it used to get from honduras, hoping the loyalty will pay off in return. san francisco's first republic tank is facing a financial earthquake. the first republic stock fell 97% since march 1, hitting three dollars per share after it's revealed depositors
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withdrew 100 billion in the first quarter. a lifeline from some of the largest banks was not enough to stop the freefall. reports say j.p. morgan and chase are bidding to purchase first republic. a economic professor says the deal could benefit both parties. >> the real problem arises force a small number of banks. these are banks where they are catering to wealthy depositors. deposit insurance only covers the first 250,000, these banks are not covered by the usual deposit insurance. that means when people get nervous they start to pull money out and they could be caught without enough cash in the vault. it is not that it does not have assets, it just does not have cash in the vault.
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the best way to resolve it is if another bank took it over, we have a bigger vault and we like owning profitable businesses. saving new zealand's flightless bird. the efforts underway to preserve the key we as the population slowly disappears. new vibrant from air wick. our first fragrances infused with 2x more natural essential oi
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they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. welcome back, in a nation that celebrates the q. week, the population of the flightless bird has plummeted to about 70,000 today, there are efforts to keep the species alive in new zealand. >> reporter: the fight to save the key we, the iconic flightless bird is taking off. most people have never seen one in the wild and estimate there are only 70,000 left in the country but those numbers could soon be on the rise. >> we have had a special connection with the animal.
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our sports teams, our rugby teams, even overseas we are known as kiwis. it is our duty to lookanimal. >> there are about 90 initiatives to save them in new zealand, many focused on removing threats by educating the dog owners and cooling predator species. >> they are tough and resilient, they can fight off possums, the real issue is roaming dogs. >> a group raised in a breeding program was released last november. experts say that could be the first time while kiwis lived in the area in about a century and so far they are thriving. >> we did the first health check a couple of months later.
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we are expecting them to lose a little bit of weight but the policing result is they are putting on weight, one bird put on 400 grams. >> that is hopefully room to grow for the national treasure and the national effort to save it. >> the coronation of the new british monarch has been televised only once before 70 years ago. now final preparations are underway for the crowning of king charles iii. many are asking questions about what this moment in man mean in a modern world. we travel to london in search of those answers. meeting with some of those closest to king charles. >> the king is aware like his
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late mother that they are only there for as long as the public wants them there. >> in britain, 18-24-year-olds, now more than 80% would consider abolishing the monarchy. >> there is no rule about how the uk would go about relishing the monarchy. >> these are the questions, the political will has to be there. >> the monarchy depends on tax payers money. every year that goes through the parliamentary process. >> last year the royal family cost each taxpayer $1.60, while that number is low, amid rising inflation, it is the optics that add up. >> the current generation is going to a cost-of-living
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crisis. in the future it might be williams problem. >> tune in to the rain begins, one whole hour this sunday night. the coronation will be televised with all of its pageantry next saturday right here on cnn. thank you for joining us, great to have you with us. cnn newsroom continues after a short break. do not go anywhere.
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